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,1 fefcii, NOTICE) O E Owing to the largely Increased and comtautly lu creeaing expense of publishing our paper, we are obliged to and shall hereafter charge for the insertion in thecolumn* of TBI DNIOCBAT of all colls for politi cal or public meetings, society notices, obituary aud marriage notices, and other similar matters, such a's have been heretofore published free of cost. The charges fbr swch-announcements will be as follows: Marriage Notices, 50 cents each Obituary Notices (simple announcement ofdeath only), 25 cents notices of public meetings, etc., oaVhalf of our established ratesforordinary advertising, according to the space occupied. We have hitherto cheerfully given publici ty to notices of the kind alluded to, without charge but justice to ourselves requires that we shall do so, no longer. Persons bringing or sending such notices to the of fice for publication, should bear in mind that' they will not be inserted unless the payment for each in sertion accompanies the copy. XJOOA.H I ZLSTETWS DMKCTORT or M. E. CHURCH.—Divlno service at the Seminary Hall, every Sabbath, at i.Oi a. m. Praye Meeting every Thursday evening at 1\/:. Sabbath School at 9}$ p.m. every Sabbath Morning. DAVID TICE Pastor. W ha Circulation of the at Is DOUBLE at or a other paper published a St. Anthon a Let Advertisers re this. FOR E S —A comfortable two-story dwelling, pleasantly located. Inqure at Vhis office FOR SALE.—A Little Giant Sewing Ma chine—cheap, inquire at this office TICKETS.—We are prepared to print Election tickets, UVrUfe or Democratic, on short notice. BLANKS.—Justices' Summons and Sub pcenas for saleat this Office and the Book Store. All kinds of blanks printed to or Vler on short notice. FBOST.—The first frost since June was 'on Sabbath evening last, but it was very fight. NEW BELL.—A new bell has been put on the Methodist Church, and on last Sabbath for the first time sailed together the con gregation of that church. RE-ASSIOHED.— The many friends of Rev. David Tice will be pleased to learn that he has been assigned by Conference to this place for another year. CATHOLIC CHURCH.—Work is progressing -steadily on this immense edifice, and it is rapidly assuming its intended proportions. It is considered the largest and finest structure of the kind in the State. DIPHTHERIA.—This disease has been quite prevalent, among the children for «n» «rfWSiE$gk3 -past, and has proved fatal in a number of cases. We are not aware of any who are now dangerously ill. GOOD CUSTOMERS —Large trains from Red River have been loading in this city, and the half breeds prove good customers. They have purchased great quantities of .goods from our merchants. POST SURGEON.—Dr. J. V. Wren of this •city, has been appointed Surgeon at Fort Ripley. This is an excellent appointment. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.—The First Annu- a Meeting of the Northern Minnesota Bap tist Association will be held in St. Cloud, commencing on Friday, the 23dinst., ai 2 o'clodk p. M., at the Methodist Church. In troductory sermon by Rev. L. Palmer, at 2 Vclock r. Friday. The meetings will* continue until Sabbath evening. HOUSE BURNED.— On Tuesday of last Week a dwelling house belonging to P. C. Ransom, Esq., of this city, situated on Sank river, about eight miles from town, at what was formerly known as Wood stock, was burned to the ground. The building had been occupied by a tenant, but the family had been absent for several days. The cause of the fire is unknown, but it was doubtless an incendiarism.— Loss $2000 insured for $500. the city. Paul ANSWERED.—-Which hotel in St. "Would you recommend as the best Unhesitatingly, the International. The management is most perfect—everything is comfortable and homelike—the tables are .furnished with the best to be obtained in the market—while Major Vebber gives per sonal attention to the comfort of guests/ It is, in reality, the only first-class hotel in PERSONAL.—Gov. Miller arrived in town •on Tuesday evening and left again this morning. He will please accept our thanks for a fine steel-engraved portrait of our worthy Governor of Minnesota. Judge Wilkin, the Democratic Candidate for Judge in the St. Paul district, has been In town for several days past as referee in the case of Lowry vt Lowry. Lieut. Alex. Kinkead. of the Second Battery, has been assigned to duty as Quar termaster on Gen. Brannon's staff, with headquarters at Chattanooga, Tenn. RETURNED.—Major Snyder, U. S. Pay tmaster, was in town on Friday evening Ibaving returned from Fort Wadsworth, a a Territory, where he paid $40,000 the soldiers of the garrison. Major S considers the route via Fort Abercrombie and this city, by which he came, much the best and shortest 40 the Fort. This report aheold, aad deabtleas will, have the effect ef leading supplies for th *pew post Haw ADTERTtsiitwrM.—AtUntion is eatled to the advertisements of GOT. Miller. Several good opportunities are offered for .investment or tor sale of property. 0 C. Proal, of St. Paul, advertises the cel ebrated Henry and Ballard rifles for sale. They are considered the bosH maaufaetared. we would commend Mr. P. to ell those de siring a good fire arm. PLOWS.—As our farmers are preparing for their work, they should remember that DISTRICT COBHT.—The'Fall term of the District Court for Stearns County will be held at the Court House, commencing Oc tober 4th—Hon. C. E. Vanderburgh, Judge, presiding. The following grand and petit jurors were drawn on the 16th inst: tiRANl) AURORS. Peter Heius, Herman Bolklie Peter Ut'sch, J. B. Arseueau, Bnlthauser Fuclis Andrew Myer. Fred Dorenkemper 'John Kurt, J. E. Wing, Anton Em holt, D. Wood, John W. Getchell. S, T. Engelhard, Chester Wait, Joseph F. Noel. George Messanul, Henry Fitsman, Peter. Tillman, George Marshall, Henry Yorjahu Fritz Goerner, Henry Dinghara Seth Turner. PETIT JURORS'. M. J. Orth, A. Montgomery. Frank Nibler. John Hoar. Robert Wyman John Doerner. Theodore Jacob,. James McLean, L. Robbers. C. A. Zahn, C. L. Wilson John Moore. 13. B. King. ii. R'olfers, Gotfried Huber. The only case of special importance on the docket i?, the State of Minnesota vs. F. McDonald, for assault on J. Hayward. The defendant is at present at liberty uu^ der $1500 bonds. DEMOCRATIC MEETING.—The meeting of the Democracy last night was tolerably well attended, a good portion of those pres ent being Unionists. The first speaker was Honorable Judge Bradley B. Meeker, a great light in the party, and one for some reason always sent to this place. His speech was calculated to do little harm, as the sight of the oracle Was sufficient, to bring back th» words that passed down the open mouth's of such of his hearers as might have becA believers. One of his principal points was in reference to the Louisiana election, "participated in by robbers, plun derers, soldiers, camp followers aud the like." The Judge still smarts uuder a criticism which appeared in THE DEMOCRAT four years ago, and could not refrain from referring to it last evening. Jon'eS, the Peace man, fallowed in a few animated remarks, in which he sustained the letter and spirit, of the Chicago plat form, which calls for an "immediate' cessa tion of hostilities." Judge Hamlin, in response to calls, took the stand, and made a half hour's speech which he premised was not to.be "politi cal." The Judge occupies a somewhat delicate and extremely unenviable position as having been a member of the Committee on Platform and agreed with Vallandigham in reporting a resolution which says that the war is "an experiment" and "a fail ure," and that "justice, humanity, liberty and the public welfare demand that imme diate efforts be made for a cessation of hostili ties, with a view to a Convention of States or other peaceable means to the end that peace may be restored on the basis of the Federal Union of States." -. Vie attempted to exi.Liiu and justify the platform but kept clear of this plank. In one portion his remarks he stated thai it Was not the intention of the Democratic party to say to the rebels, "jf you do not come back wc will compel you to," while he closed by exhorting all who believed in approaching the traitors "with the olive bransh in one hand find the sword in the other" to vote for Little Mac. Rather con sistent, that! Democratic politicians find it a severe stretch to ride the war horse and peace •quadruped at the same time.— The Judge manifested in some particulars a commendable disposition for fairness and told his Democratic frieuds several whole some truths, such as that the Southern leaders desired and were prepared foMhis war and that the Republican party was not in favor of dis-unron—in this giving tire direct lie to Judge Meeker. He, too, was exercised over a DEMOCRAT editorial of some two years ago, but made a mistatement in referring to it. But as the Judge's speech was not "political," wo forbear farther comment. Jones took up and endorsed the plank dodged by Judge Hamlin. Capt. E. M. Wilson was -called-out, and spoke briefly of what the Democratic party would not do, PROVIDED it came into power. Among the rest, it would not permit. Sen ator Chandler to occupy his seat. How would it help it, if the people of Michigan chose to send him there Resort to Dem ocratic mob law These speakers do not like Senator C.'s withering exposure of McClellan's incompetency. Jones spoke again, after which the meet ing adjourned, THE ANNUAL PARADE and inspection of the Thirty-first Militia Regiment took place on the public square, neat the Atheneum. yesterday morning, Brigadier General II. Z. Mitchell, of St. Cloud, commanding the Fifth Brigade, being the inspecting officer. This regiment has for its officers, Colonel A. R. Keifer Lieutenant Colonel, E. D. Eddy Major, Lorenzo Hoyt Adjutant, Hugo Peltzold Quartermaster, R. C. Mun ger. Thf attendance was small, and the principal feature of the occasion was a brilliantly executed flank' movement, made by the field and staff officers, on Senator Ramsey's mansion. Which movement had a diminishing effect on the "stock on hand." A Court Martial was ordered to punish delinquencies, and the following officers were appointed to sit on that occasion: Major Lorecso Hoyt, Captain R. P. Lewis Capt. D*- A. Mumford, and Lieutenant R. H- Smith. ,tydge Advocate, H. Petiold. The Court will meet at the office of Cap tain Lewis, on the 31st of October, at which time offenders may prepare to be ham strung and quartered. *en. Mitchell reviewed the 80th Regi ment, Col. E. B. Ames, at Minneapolis on Tuesday.—Press. COMIHG EvBNTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BSFOEE.—Not a shadow of a doubt of it, nor of Merrill's magnificent Photograph Albums being the finest and cheapest in the ci'y. He is now receiving a. new stock, IMligjjgjjM if A eJsT. I OA8UALTIK8 Vf E BATTRRY. Our correspondent, "Dixie," sends us the following list of casualties in the Second Minnesota Battery*, in the en gagement ot Augus 21st, before 4* luntu Peter Strictier, kflfml instantly by a shell. Olaus Olseu, killed, shot iu abdomen. James Blair, Vv-oirMcd, left hand fractured. Adolpb. Apitx, died in field hospital near Atlanta. We regret that a letter from this correspondent, descriptive of the taking of Atlanta, has failed to reach us. A GllEEMHACK WELL INVESTED. A a ago several journals United In recommend ing their readers to invest a Dollar "green back" in securing that very Journal for the HOUSEHOLD (including the Little Ones,) for the GAB DEN, and for the FARM called the American Agriculturist. Many persons were thus led to subscribe, and we believe all who did so have been much more than satisfied They have received the 23d Annual Volume of the Agricultu rist which is full of good things, useful, practical,, and entertaining, and just now the Publisher is sending out to each of his subscribers applying, a present of a plant of one of the most remarkable Strawberries that has ever been brought out. These plants, when sold by the only other person having them, go readily at 75 cents each. So the Greenback invested last year has certainly paid w^lL All we have now to say is,let all others go and do likewise. Notwithstanding the present advance in cost, the Publisher still offers to take sub scribers this month (September) at $1 a year, or from now to the end of 1865 (fif teen months) for $1.15. And still further, he offers one of the remarkable Strawberry Plants, sent free and post paid, to every new subscriber who encloses 5 cents extra for oil cloth, packing, and postage on the plant. Our advico all is, seed the Dol lar (or the $1.15,) and the extra 5 cents at once to ORAXUE JUDD, Publisher of the Agriculturist, AT 41 PARK Row, NEW YORK CITY, and get the paper, etc. You will get a most beautiful, well illustrated, practical paper, A'nd the cheapest one in the coun try, to say nothing of the extra Strawber ry Plant, etc. TRY IT. Mas'. LEWIS will give lessons on the pi ano lorte at Mr. Korris' residence. Miss Welles will give instruction at the Semi nary, in Phonography. GEESE .—Large numbers 'of these wildfowls are seen flyibg southward, and many have been shot among the One Thousand Islands below town. -i«i JO W O Having onC-of Gordon's best Job Press es, a large stock of new type and a full as sortment of cards and stationery, we are prepared to print posters, circulars, bill heads, letter-heads, ball tickets, business, wedding and vbiting cards, envelopes, la bels, programmes, blanks, invitations, or almost anything desired, in good style and at fair prices. A call is respectfully re quested. THE UIO.UTERA AL RECORD. Corrected expressly for THE 7 A. M. Sept 15 SO 16 56 17 50 fk 4 5 19 40 20 55 21 6 6 DEMOCRAT, by Jfarlifl'. 12 M. 7 P. M. SO 75 88 70 60 65 50 48 70 05 68 70 65 00 CARD TO THE SUFFERING.—Swallow two or three hogsheads of "Buchu," -'Tonic Bitters," "Sur8aparillu," "Nervous Antidotes," Ac, &«.-, and af ter you are satisfied with the result, and oho box of Old Doctor Buchan's English Specific Fills—aud be redtared to health and vigor in less than thirty days. They are purely vogetnblo, pleasant to take, prompt and salutary in their effects on the broken down aud shattered constitution. OldftnAyoung can take them with advantage. Imported and sold in the United States only by.. JAS. S. BUTLER, No. 427 Broadway, New ork, v7n8-3m Agent for the United States MUNGER BROS., Musi iflM Dealers Concert Hall Block, Third Street, SAINT PAUL, MINN., Sole Agents for Steinway & Son's celebra ted Pianos. Messrs. Steinway were award ed the First Prize Medal for their Pianos over 260 others at the great International Exhibition London, tn 18o£. f:i Also, Sole Agents for Chickering's cele brated Piano's, of Boston) and the United Piano Forte Makers, of New York, the best piano in use for the money. Also, Agents for Grovesteen & Co., Calenberg & Vaupel, and J. & C. Fischer's pianos. Sole Agents for Prince's celebrated Me lodeons, School Organs and Organ Harmo niums also, Mason & Hamlin's Melodeons and Cabinet Organs.' The Above Instruments are all fully Warranted for Five Yean. We keep constantly on hand the ONLY FULL ASSORTMENT OF Sheet Music and Musical Instruments Of all descriptions in Minnesota. Our stock of Violins, Violincellos, Con tra Basses, Flutes, Fifes, Flagoletts, Claro nefts, Guitars, Banjos, Military Drums of all descriptions, Brass Instruments, Accor dions, Strings, etc., is complete. Church Organs, Melodeons and Pianos tuned and repaired. Orders .attended to it Promptness. v6n26-ly S. O. CRAWFOKU, DEALER & MANUFACTURER OF All kinds of Cliairs and Household' Sl\ CLOUD, MINN. Sl»epliei*«I The subscriber has a blooded, imported [No 7 0 S BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. In pursuance of Ww-, I, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. President of the United States of America, do hereby declare and make known that a public sale will be held at the undermentioned Land Office in the Stale of Minnesota, at the period hereinaf ter designated, to wit: At tho Land Office at ST. CLDUD, com mencing on MONDAY, THH 17TH DAY OF OC Tomui next, for the disposal of the public lands within the following townships and parts of townships, viz: North of the bate line and west of the fourth principal meridian. Townships 42, 48, 44 and 45, of range 28fe Township 45, of ranges 29, 80 and 31. North of the base line and west of the fifth principal meridian. Townships 136, 137, 138 and 1$9, of range 25. Townships 135, 130, 137, 138 and 139, of range 2ti. Townships 135, 136, 187, 138 and 139, of range 27*. Townships 187, 138 and 139, of ranee 28. Sections G, 8, 18, 20, 30 and 32, of town ship 129 the E & section 4 sections 6, 8, 18, 26, 28, 30 and 32, of township 130 section 6 the W of section 8 section 18 ihe W NE and the W 1 SE and the W I of section SOi sections 80 And 32, of township 131 section 6 the W NE and the W $ SE and the W I of section 8 section ^8 the W of section 20 and section 30, of township 132, all of range SO. Townships 129, 130, 131, 132 and 133, of range 3f. Townships 125, 12«, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132 and 133, of range 32. Townships 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 138 aad 134, of range 33. Townships 125, 126. 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 182, 133, 134, 135, 138, 139 and 140, of range 34. Townships 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 181, 132, 133, 138, and 139, of range 35. Townships 125-, 126, 127, 128 and 129, of range 86. Townships 125, 126, 127, 1^8, 129, 133, 134, 135 and 186, of range 87. Townships 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 138, 134, 135 and 186, of range 38. townships 128, 129, 183, 134,135 and: 136, of range 39. Townships 128, 129, 13D, 183, 134, 135 and 136, Of range 40. Townships 1& 129 and 180. of range 41. Townships 129. 130, 131, 132 and 138, of range 42. Townships 131, 132 and 133, of range 43. Townships 132 and 133, of range 44. Townships 132 and 133, of range 45. Townships 132, 133 and 134, of range 46. Townships 132, 133, 134 and 139, of range 47. Townships 138, 134,135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140. 141, 142 and 143, of range 48. Townships 186, 137 138, 139,' 140. 141, 142, 143 and li4 of range 49. Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools, military, and other purposes together with selections, of swamp lands filed ir. your-office the Surveyor Gener al, will tie txdide from sale. fhc uffcringof the above laiftds will be commenced on the day Appointed, and will proceed, in the ordor in which they are ad vertised, until the whole shall be offered, and the sale thus closed but the sale fchall not be kept open longer than two weeks, and no private entry of any of the lands will be admitted until after the expiration of the two weeks. Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, this seventh day ot July, anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By the President* J. If EDMUNDS, Commissiencr of the General Land Office. NOTICE TOACTUAL SETTLERS. All bona fide actual settlements tinder ex isting laws, subsisting prior to and up to the date of this proclamation, will be rec ognised and all such settlers are hereby called upon to come forward and establish and enter their claims with the Register and Receiver before the day fixed in tho foregoing for the commencement of the public sale. 1 At, EDMUNDS, Commissioner. NOTE.—Under the regulations of the De partment, as heretofore and now existing, no payment can be made for advertising proclamations, except to such publishers as are specifically authorized by the Commis sioner of the General Land Office. vf'n3:augll-12w EDITOR OF DEMOCRAT.—DEAR 8IR: With your permission I Meh to say to the readers of yonr paper that I will send, by return mail, to all wishing it (free) a recipe, with full directions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will effectually remove in ten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles and all Impurities of the skin, leaving the same Soft, clear, smooth aod beautiful I will also mail freo.to those having bald heads or bare faces, simplo^liroations and information that will enable them to start a full growth of luxuriant hair, whiskers or a moustache inlcss than thirty days. All applications answered by return mall without charge. Respectfully ynnrs, TH08. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, v7n8-3m 831 Broadway, New York. DOEnglishWISH YOU TO BE CURED?—Dr. Buchan's Specific Pills cure in loss than th'irty days, the worst cases of Nerroxmie**, Impotency, Premature Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all urinary, sexuul and nervous affections, no matter from what cause produced. Price, One Dollar por box. Sent post-paid by mail on receipt of an order. One box will perfect the cure in most cases. Address v7n8-3m JAMES S. BUTLER, General Agent, 42T Broadway, Now York. SHERIFF'issued S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF AN EXE cution out of and under the seal of the District Cotirt of the Fourth Judicial District in and for the county of Stearns and state Minnesota, upon a judgment rendered and docketed in said court on the 3d day of May A. if. 1860, in an action thcrciu ponding, wherein Thomas C. Alden is plaintiff and Franklin Sisson is defendant, in favor'of said plaintiff and against said defendant for tho sum of-Sixty-seven dollars and forty-ulne. centB ($67.49) and one dollar and ten cents (#1.10) additional costs, 'and interest on f"At ot number of pure- S E E DOGS, sixty-eight dollars and fifty-nine cents (f G8.B0) from tho said third day of May A 9 1860,1 have this day levied npon the following described real property as the property of the said defendant Franklin Sisson at tho time of the docketing as aforesaid,of tho judgment aforesaid and described as follows, to wit: Tho west half of the south eaut quarter of section number fourteen (14) in township number bne hun dred and twenty-four (124) north of range number twenty-eight (28) west, in the St. Cloud land district uud containing according to the United States survey thereof eighty (80) acres of land net measnre. Now therefore notice is hereby given that I, will sell the above described real property in separate parcels of forty acres each, according to the legal subdivision*. thereof, to the highest bidder therefor for cash, at the front dopr or tho Court. House in St. Cloud, Jn said count* of Stearns, on SATURDAY, 4he FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER A. D. 1864, at 2 o'clock In the after •aQon^skldaavtosatlsfTthesa.d egcutjojj gnj DEFECTIVE PAG E E. W. $ L. SIMS' COLUMN. E. W. & L.G. SIMS, ifrc 6 I S 6 AND A. I O E A I S 8V2UIT.O' AT Brokers Sric Slock, ST. CLOUD, MINN., Offer at W a a a The following Goods', to wit: GILS A S S I W I E LEAD LINSEED, LARD, WHALE & COAL O I VARNISH, TURfcfiNTINK, A. A. N •, ALCOHOL, TOBACCO & CIGAR* PURE WIN^S AND Lt'QUORS Lamps, An endless variety, at prices defying competition. JJ XI S & Of all kinds, from the delicate Infant' and Ten-cent Tooth, to tne huge Wall. Flavorin Extracts All the Genuine Brands. CHOICE PERFUMERIES. Lilbin's, Mitchell's. Glenn's, and .Taques' Extract of "Pond Lilly/" «'Rondelitia," ic., &o O I E S O A S DENTIFRICES, A I E S S I N S J/ C. & H. rfc. &c. 'fcc, fcc, Paten Medicines All the popular Patent Medicines of the day, equal, we trust, to the demand STATIONERY. PAPER AKi) ENVELOPES—all kinds and qualities, at prices satisfactory. WOOL, 50 .:. 'o ..c & u* '.. E S AJSJ OLO.«5JaiK!S, A complete assortment of all t.n* stand ard brands. ALLOW lishment, -.and permit ns to suggest that our stock id complete in the several departments. Our ain'^ shall be to conduct business upon correct principles—doing justice to all—studying to please, and ever attentive to the wants of our cuptomersi Respectfully, G4 f, ,' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 1 KBBLS. CARBON OIL. 1 0 5 do Kerosene Oil. BURBANK & CO* Dr Goods Read Mad Clothing O O S S O E S A S A S Groceries Provisions. 4c, & l«*t. Cloud Mi uncHota. Just t&epeived. A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Spring arid Summer Goods! Stapl and Fanc Dr Goods. Brown and Bleacb.ed Muslins Ccll'on Flannel's, TiecifaV, Ticking, Hickory, All Wbb* Flannels, Linen and Worsted.. Damask, Domestic anil Lancaster Ginghams, Philip Allen, Sprsgue, Merrimac and Union Prints. ,.:'. ', Hoop Skirts, Balmoral Skirts, Cotton Velvet, Plain arid Fancy Velvet Ribbons', Tafta Ribbons, Black and Figured Silks, Brocades, Chintz, Coberge, Plain and Rep'd Mo'rihoes, MOMS, de Lames, All Wool Delaines, Scotch Plaids, Alpacas, French Corsets, Laiies' Vest's, (silk and worsted) Dimity Bands, Ruffling, Plain au'd Fancy Shawls, and a'n Immense Assortment of Hoods, Nubia Hoods, Scam Sohta'gV, Tripods, ftc, Embracing all the latest styles and selected with great care especially for this market 33ST E I I I S DF Ready Made Clothing We offer our customers one of the largest stocks ever brought to Northern Minnesota Hade in the most Substantial manner J. CONSISTING Of" OVfiR COATS, DRESS COATS, Ms'lNESS COATS, PLAIN AND FIGURED PANTS, PLAIN AND FANCY VEST8* WOOL JACKET: HEAVY PLAIN AND FANCY WOOL OVERShlRTS, DRAWERS, MERINO TJNDERSmHTO, OYERAtM, ifBCK TIES, WOOL feOCKS, RUBBER SUITS, Ac. *c. BOOTS AND SHOES FOR LADIES' AN GENTLEMEN'S "WEAR! Embracing Plain Calf, Pebble Calf, Kid. Goat, Glove Kid and Serge Balmoral Congress, Kid and Lace, Gaiiers, Kip and Calf Custom Made Boots, Boys' ai. Youths' Boots, Children's and Misses' Balmorals and'Gaiters, Army*Shoes &c A largt and %ell-'Mected Assortment of GL0VE8 AND MITTS. ft I A Tor, Brick and Tarn And V. a S Groceries and Provisions, _»r~^ , .,'.. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BOXES MINNESOTA CHEESE. £0 boxes of "Western reserve." at J. C. 4' II. C* BURBANK j.CO. 50 BOXES DE LAND'S CELEBRATED Chemical Saleratus-, at, J. C. $ U. C. BURBANK CO. 25 BOXES FRESH PEACHES. 25 Boxes Greeri Corn. 25 Boxes Fresh Tomatttes, at J. C. II. C. BiTkBANKf CO. QK WHOLE, HALF AND CHARTER 0 0 Boxes Raisins, crop of 1862, at J. C. $ II. C. BURBANK CO. 50 BOXES ASSORTED CANDY. .25 Boxes "extra" Fancy Candy, at /. C. //. C. BURBANK4 CO. 10 tto Burning Fluid, at J. C. C. BURBANK $ CO. 10 TIERCES RICE. 10 BBLS. RICE 10 Sacks Dried Peaches, 30 do do Apples, at 25 J. C. j*«. C. BURBANK ,y CO. CHESTS Y. H. TEA. 10 chests Imperial Tea. 20 do assorted Black Teas, ft) J. C. Jr II. C. BURBANK 4' CO. BBLS. N. O MOLASSES. 20 bbla S. H. Syrup. 20 kegs do do 10 do Goldt.. 10 do Amber do »t J. C. 4' U. C. HJRBANK4' CO. and Boston Crackers, at V. C. 4' H.C. iiURBANKf CO.. 150 us to thus introduce our estab- BBLS. HAhD BREAD,at J. C. 4- II. C. BURBANK 4- CO. SARDINES. O 90 eases I and} boxes. 50 eases 2 «jt cans fresh Cove Oysters. 10 do do Lobsters. 10 do do Salmon. »A & H. C. BURBANK# CO. TtRINtERSLlNK-ALL COLORS A JT. &z I C- A & CO.TS. _^ _• OTTER S E A E CLOTH. 1 f\f\ BBLS. MESS PORK, at 1UU t? 9 &. V. BURBANK cn. 400 BBLS. FLOUR, at J% O. $ ff. V. BURBANK & 200 BBLS. SALINA SALT, at J. C. 4- H.C BURBANK CO. 1 ftfl SKS. G. A. SALT, at I \A) J. C. 4- H. C. BURBANK CO 1 f)Ti BBL^- SUGAR—REFINED N. 0 1 \J\J Prime, and Porto Rico, at J. C. «J- H. C. BURBANK $ KA BBLS. CRUSHED ANl) POWDER1.D t)\j Sugars. 50 boxes Mould Candles So do Star Candles, at J. C. 4- H. C. BURBANK CO 100 BOXES PALM SOAP. 35 do German Soap. 10 do Castile Soap, at J. C. 4- H. C. BURBANK $ CO QfT ASSORTED TOBACCO—COMPKU fjfj ing all the favorite brands, at .'. C. 4- H. C. BURBANK4- C'» 50 BOXES SALERATUS. It) do Starch, PbaH and Corn, at J. C. 4- H. C. BURB iNKf CO 1 Afi BBLS. COMMON, BOURBON AM. Rye Wbfcky. 5 pipes Holland Gin. 5 |-do French Brandy, at J. C. 4- H. C. BURBANK J- CC. KEGS OF NAILS AND SPILT. 100 boxes assorted Window Glai* 10 gross pt flasks 6 casks Prui.i 5 casks Currants 8 cases Nutmr- ir 20 malts Cassia 50 cans Musi:.r«t 10 bags whole Pepperand Pimci «t 10 ens Englishand FreaenMusttu tt 50 bbls Vinegar 30 boxes Babbitt'sPer* Salerati 80 coils assorted Manilla Cordage 86 dosen Bed Cards 16 boxes Vermicelliand Maeoaren 80 botes Starch 10 dozen 2 and 8 hooped Paili 3d doeen assorted Tubs J500 boxes O. D. Caps^-and El andC Coke*8lr8ter 500 lbs bar Lead 50 fete shot 125